♪♪ -Tattooing back then was still very, very toxic and very, very closed-door… [ Needle buzzing ] …objectifying our women. Unfortunately, with, like, Chicano tattoos and prison art, it has gone that route. Like, I know how I want to do it from my heart, and that’s not part of it. ♪♪ Somebody gets a
RAFFY: When you drive around the streets of Manila, I don’t remember by place, landmarks, I remember crime scenes. There was one there and there, there. RAFFY: I have to fight becoming numb. That’s why I go to wakes, to funerals. To I guess know more about these victims. Try to find the story. RAFFY:
[MUSIC PLAYING] [SOUNDS OF AMAZON] HAMILTON MORRIS: Hello. I’m Hamilton Morris. We’re currently boating through flooded forests on our way to meet the Mayoruna Indians, a formerly cannibalistic tribe who use a strange frog derived drug they call sapo. They use it to give themselves energy before hunting. They use it to abort pregnancies by
I would recommend people to imagine their house without furniture, or anything else because furniture is a design, all your stuff is a design, your computer is a design book is a design, everything around us is art. we’re adding colors to our life to make it more fun. There is a book, “1984” ,
(gentle piano music) – Some people view tattoos as destroying yourself, as a way of crying out for help rather than a way of strengthening yourself. I found myself through tattoos. I want to give women that expression and ability to find out who they are. (hopeful music) (soft music) My mom has said tattoos
[COMPUTER MUSIC] EVAN TWYFORD: Three dimensional design for me was always kind of the greatest form of creation. Being able to take an idea from that very tiny amount of energy, being this idea in your head, and then formulating that into a fully functional three-dimensional product. Take that a step further, I always kind
FEMALE SPEAKER: Have you always been an artist? THOM DEVITA: What’d you say? FEMALE SPEAKER: Have you always been an artist? THOM DEVITA: Yeah, for about 40 years. JOHN WYATT: He’s the greatest tattooer. FEMALE SPEAKER: Greatest tattooer? [INAUDIBLE]. THOM DEVITA: I can do that also. FEMALE SPEAKER: You can, yeah. THOM DEVITA: Every shop